The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-09 00:00:00

'IIIE LONDON JOURNALS. .1 DAILX Ratracts from the Morning Pvers, Jon. 9, 1 Rti. [Tin TIMIS.] Attempts are making, as might be expected, to prove that all is right with regard to the re leiitiq notwithstanding the eirorinotitdefaleation of the quarter just expired. It would be so if thildeficit had amounted to 10,000,000/. instead of 1,200,0001. ) as the Treasury statements make it; or if the deficit on the whcde year had been *000;0001. instead of 240,000/., as announced bridinifiters, although we prove from their own documents that the deficiency on the year was not far short of 2,000,0001. instead of 240,000/. There is no doubt whatever that the distress of the commercial world, or the doubt cud terror arising - from it, must have locked up considerable sums which might otherwise have found their ivrty into the Exchequer; but is not that distress itself to be placed to the debit side of Abe country ? Are we so certain that it has wholly disappeared, or that it will not visit !lit during any portion of the ensuing quarter ? While looking over the items connected with the Consolidated Fund, we would beg leave to ask for infomation, What inference is it lawful to bound upon the increase of EXChequer Bills to be provided for out of the growing produce of that fund ? It appears that the surplus of this quarter over the charge has not exceeded 2,081',000/., while that of the corresponding Oar ter of 1824 amounted to 3,517,0001., exhibiting a decrease of 1,426,000/. in the surplus of income over charge. But against this diminished sur plus there must be set the sum of 3,631,9831. ap-' lineable out of the income of the quarter to the supplies of the year : a deficit, therefore, of means as compared with services, results from that operation to the extent of 1,551,0001. which mast be filled up .by some expedient or other. The expedient' resorted to is an issue of Ex. chequer Bills to' the same amount, which are to be paid out of the produce of the quarter en which we are now entering, as the said pro. since comes to hand. And that sum of 1,551,0001. ot Exchequer Bills is not the only burden of the kind upon the receipts of the ensuing quarter : there is, according to the printed state ments (if they are made to be understood) Another mass of Exchequer Bills, to the extent of 4,023,000/., already charged against the quarter just ended, and replaced by an equivalent issue, which is provided for and to be paid out of the produce of the quarter now commencing. Thus We. ire anticipating the resources of the next quarter to the amount of the above two issues of Exchiquer.Bills, viz.— , £4,023,651 1,551,103 £5„74,654; and the large sum of nearly 5,000,000!. is already mortgaged, constituting an important excess over the anticipation of this time twelvemonth. The Sinking Fund, says our City article, is to be em ployed in getting rid of this floating debt. We see no objection to such a use of it, and are only mortified that it is not of magnitude sufficient to produce a more rapid and sensible Influence upon the public burdens. [Ma PUBLIC Lunoca.) ft is almost superiluous to say, that the Ham. burgh Papers, whiCh arrived last night do not contain a single allusion to the Proclamation of the Emperor Constantine. As they were published here weeks sifter the period when it is said to have occupied every one's attention at Berlin, their silence disposes of the matter, and gives it. a conspicuous place amongst the many ridiculous reports that have been circulated of Constantine since his successsion. Let us sup pose,however,that if this intelligence were correct, we only ask, what hopes could any reasonable man found upon the assurances of a Sovereign of so impetuous a character as Constantine ? i f were true, the report at least of his hesitation to ascend the throne must be evidently false, as he roust have given the alleged assurances of his in tention to tread in the footsteps of his brother, before he could possibly have received those ad vices from St. Petersburgh, which, it has been said, Induced him to overcome liis scruples. The newt; from the Russian capital, in the Homburgh Papers, cornea down to the d alt, at which time the Empress Maria was slowly recoverin g front the effects of the severe shock she hind bank' by the death of her son. To tranquilize the Itinperor Constantine, on the subject of her hcalth l site resolved to send Michael to Warsaw, which 'appears the more mysterious, as lie had arrited but live days previously from tha sa me city;'and as it is, naareover, stated, in the same article, that Constantine was expected almost immediately at St. Petersburgh. These incon. gruities are the more remarkable, as they seem to have - been copied from the Russian Official Paper and to adapt them to the standard of common sense, we must suppose that some con- 1 ditiOns were proposed to Constantine, which he was required to subscribe to, before his recogni. tiou'reteived the assent of the Imperial Family sad Court. [MORNING POST.] Hamburg,' Papers to the 40 instant reached us last night, They contain intelligence from St. Peteraburgh to the 'isid ult., according to which the gmpress Mother, who bad been re. presented as the cause of the ACt for Constar,. tin#a exclusion from the throne, displayed so much attention and tenderness towards him, that fearful lest he should be uneasy about her health, she sent him bark the Grand Duke Michael with au account of it. These are pretences which conceal deeper transactions. What the Grand Duke Nicholas did in a moment of generous en thusiasm, may have since been repented ; or though it lies gone too far to be cancelled, an at. tempt may be made to capitulate and to impose conditions on the complete assumption of the Sove reign pOwer. This is conarined in 301110 1110113tirp by an article from Berlin, which says that Con. atsntine bad prepared a Manifesto which was to be Published after his arrival at St. Petersburgh, but which bad been signed at Warsaw ; by which he bound himself' to liupport the principles of the Holy Allianceand to maintain'the present Russian Ministers for Home and Foreign Affairs in their respective situations. This may be one of the conditions imposed upon him, and till he is in full possession of the Imperial power, he will of course accept any terms pro posed, well aware that when once sole master, he can easily• reduce his opponents to the necessity of allowing him to act according to his own will. One thing appears certain, he is very unwilling to quit Warsaw, where he is surround ed by a numerous guard and faithful army, to go to St. Petersburg!' unattended, except by a few officers, and to place himself in the hands of those whom he may consider as his enemies. For he can take neither guard nor army with him without betraying a degree of distrust sufficient of itself to create enmity, and to realize treason. [BalTisil PRESS.] The Time• takes occasion to descant in a some what triumphant tone on the deficiency in the Quarter's Revenue " Here," it is said, 66 is a basis afforded for estimating the tremendous violence of those causes, whatever they were which pro duced the revulsion Of the lust three months." Why, it was but a few days ago that it delivered itself in this wise—a Our fear is that the storm has neither been long enough nor violent enough ;" and now we are told of its tremendous violence, and are referred to the falling off on the last Quar ter's Revenue as a demonstration of the fact Leaving this Journalist to reconcile his own incon sistencies, we will only remark, that looking at what he calls, though not very intelligibly, " the revulsion of the last three months," the surprise of every one, who reflects at all upon it, mast be, not that it has so far affected the revenue for that period, but that it has not effected it to a far greater extent. Let us but for a moment call to mind the disorganized state of the manufacturing community, produced by the combination of workmen in every branch of trade—and this crisis—dreadfully mischievous as it was—suc ceeded by a panic in every quarter of the king dom that brought on a scene of dismay, and em barrassment in the mercantile world, which in its whole history had never been equalled. To find the revenue not so productive during this trying period as when it goes on with the current of its prosperity undisturbed, affords no very rational ground of lamentation, since the fact could not in nature of things have been otherwise. They are, moreover, but puny politicians who estimate the strength and spirit, and resources of the country, by the deficit or surplus of , this or that quarter's revenue. Our strength is undiminished—our spirit unbroken—and our resources abundantly fertile. We have Ministers that enjoy as high a degree of confidence, and deserve it as well, to the full, as any that ever filled their stations, and we believe there is no rational man that will not be content to put these advantages in the scale against the deficit in the last quarter's income, which the writers in the Times point at with so much exultation as having not only 46 confirmed, but exceeded their anticipations." ' Dim TIMES.] The Money Market evinced n much stronger tendency to a rise on Saturday than was antici pated by ninny. Being the first day for private transfers, it was looked forward to with consi derable anxiety by the - different parties on the Stock Exchange. The speculators for a full have for some time past felt an assurance that such Merge quantities of Stock would be brought to Market no Saturday, as would cause an imme. diate decline ; the result has, however, proved them to have been in error, us very small parcels of Consols were brought forward, and these were purcha'sed with avidity. The scarcity of Money Stock was consequently much felt. The specu lators for a rise seemed to feel a stronger assur. ance (from the results of that day) that they have taken the right course, and are bold and de. (ermined in their bargains. Consols for the Ac. count closed at 824 , and 811 ex. div. for Money. Reduced Stock was 89.; 3+Stock, 90 ; India Bonds, 255. pm.; Exchequer Bills of all descriptions,7s.pm. In the Foreign Market there was not so much business transacted as on Friday, blot the dilie. rent. securities nearly supported the prices of that day. Colombian Bonds, 66 ; Mexican Bonds, 704.; Buenos Ayres Bonds, 77; Peruvian Bonds, 45: Russian Bonds were exceedingly firm at. 84; Danish at 624 ; Spanish Bonds, 1'24; French Rentes, Five per Cent,, 971, 50c. ; Three per Cent. C6l. 50c.; Exchange, 251..15c.—There still continued some demand for Mining Shares, and those of which favourable accounts have lately been received were in request. Tlalpuxa hue were 60k pm.; Colombian tif pm. ; Bolivar 13f pm. ; Anglo-Mexican 121 pm. ; New United Mexican 10 pm. ; Welch Iron and Coal bi dis. Alliance Fire '2 pm. ; ditto Marine # pm.; Li verpool and Manchester Railways 30 pm.; Bri tish Rock and Patent Salt 1 pm. ; Droitwich Patent Salt pm. ; Honduras 4 dis. ; Mexican Company 6-1 , dis. ; Provincial Bauk of Ireland 3 discount. CMORNIKG UNRALD..I If the attachment of his subjects to the King of England were to be determined by the amount of professions and praises in the newspapers, and other vehicles of public sentiment, his Majesty would, appear beyond comparison, the least beloved Monarch of the day. It is true, he receives sometimes a thick daub or so, but it occurs rarely, and is a mere touch compared with the style in which it is laid on by our neigh bours—the French", for instance. The opening of the new yearhas called forth a grand display. One sample will attffice—in the compliment of the Jour nal called the E‘oik toCharles 3E.a lid the Princes, young and old, of his family. " Our dearest, our most burning vows are for the father of his country,Charles the W e ll-beloved." This is a pitch of loyalty. ‘vhotly most intrepid even beyond the reach of the of our Court poets—of the Laurent himself. 4 6 May he preserve that eternal verdure which," &c. Here is a flight addressed to one who was 41- film gentleman half a century back, and upon whom time has laid as heavy .a hand as upon the generality of people. It would hardly pass upon Lord Ogleky—ig May his per son continue for ever garnished round with that group of Princes and Princesses—the pride and love of the cation--long and happy life to our Bourbons !" The writer luxu riates so not only in repetition, but in anti climax, that he seems evidently to have lost his wits in the ectstacy of his loyalty. The concluding stroke, however, redeems and out shines every thing !—" Ah ! if Heaven added one day to their existence for each blessing they have 'bestowed, they would be—immortal !" It would appear that there is much truth in the oh. servation, that Kings are, of all others, not only the least capable of discerning attachment from sycophancy, and hypocrisy from truth, but the worst judges of compliment. The coarsest incense may be offered to them with safety. Yet they ought to know, from repeated examples, and from !Inman nature, that insincerity is ever given to exaggeration—that the most hollow and trea cherous make the loudest professions of devotion without bounds. The thankless children of Lear could hardly find language adequate to express their affection and gratitude to their father, whilst he had sometbing to bestow. Even this Journal is the organ of a party which should be listened to with distrust by a King of France who knows any thing of the history of his predecessors. It is the same fac tion—the same corporate power—in which fana ticism, imposture, and esprit de corps have ever been so singlarly, and so formidably united, and which has sent forth from its bosom, against the lives of three Kings of France, three assassins— two of whom, in spire of their crimes and punish ments, are or have been in the odour of sanctity— and if they succeeded, would have obtained the honours of canonization. EMORNING We this day g i ve th e w h o l e o f the Revenue Accounts, which will enable our Readers to form an opinion respecting the particular sorces of the deficiency—(see THE Sur. ofSaturday.)—Making every allowance for the reduction or repeal of duties in operation in 1824, there is still a great falling off. In some of the articles, however we are at a loss to account for the deficiency, he. cause, though great, it is still proportionally much' less in the quarter than in the year overhead.— Let us take tea, for instance, the decrease for the year ending sth January, 1826, is no less than 425,3451, while the decrease for the last Quarter is only 17,3321. It would appear that during the three months of bubbles and abundance of money, there was much less tea consumed than in the late times of agitation. We greatly fear that the causes which led to the deficietrey of the late quarter will still continue to influence the coining quar ter. In truth, so long as the uneasiness exists with respect to the stability of commercial houses, enterprise must be considerably paralysed. Alen engaged in husiness, from a regard to their own security, naturally limit their transactions as touch as they possibly can. A very great num ber of hands has been every where thrown out of employment, and the fruits of this are already visible in the diminished consumption both of i necessaries and luxuries. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE, JAN. 7. John Burton was indicted fur the wilful murder of Thomas Page, by stabbing him with a knife at Sandgate,on the 18di of November last. Mr. no r.r.a Is conducted the prosecution, and Mr. A Sill E %VS and Mr. CLARKSON the defence. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner and deceased were mariners, the former about N years of age, and the latter 26, at the time of his death. On the 113th November last, the land lord of the Ship at Sandgate, gave what it+ caller's house warm ing to sonic of his customers, amongst whom were the prisoner and the deceased. After supper the prisoner, who was ad vanced in liquor, had a squabble with one of the guests named Gifford, and shortly afterward, went into the kitchen. Whilst sitting there, the deceased came behind him and rubbed his face with his hands. The prisoner expressed sonic indignation at this liberty, and desired the deceased to leave off his tricks. The deceased left the kitchen, and in a few minutes after return.. ed with his hands blackened, and then besmeared the prisoner's face from behind as before. The prisoner started up in an angry manner, drew a clasp knife from his pocket, which he opened, and pursued the deceased to the door, but the latter escaped. In two minutes after he returned, and approachiy the prisoner, addressed him by the nickn ame of" Bustack,' and stud, " we incur to have a spree to-night." Theiprisoner, who had kept the knife open in his hand, immediately started up and exclaim. ed, " You are the man," rushed at the deceased, and stabbed him in the lower part of the belly. The deceased, unconscious at the moment of being wounded, seized the prisoner by the 'arms and called to the persons present to take the knife from him. At this moment, the deceased perceiving that he was wounded, said, "Oh Lord, lam stabbed ; the d---d old rascal has stabbed me." This produced an immediate examination of his person, and it was found that he had a considerable wound in the tower part of the abdomen, from which the intes. tines were obtruding. A surgeon was directly sent for, but the deceased lingered until the 24th, when he died of mortification. These facts were proved by sever a l w it nesaes . The prisoner, in his defence, said he was so much intoxicat ed on the evening in question, that he had no distinct recollec. tion of what passed ; he had known and been on friendly terms with the deceased for a great many years, and bore him no malice whatever. Ile hid been very ill used during the even ing, and if, hi a moment of temporary passion, produced by that, and intoxication, he had been the unfortunate cause of the , fatal injury, he deeply lamented it. Mr. Bantari IluLLocx summed up the case for the Jury with great minuteness, and, after defining the law of wilful ho. micide, left ft to them to determine whether the prisoner, in the short space of 2 minutes, which had elapsed from the time of his receiving the rrsonal indignity put upon him by the de ceased, and the return of the latter to the room where the wound was idfiicted, had time enough to recover his cool judgment ; for if they were of opinion that he had not, the case could only amount to manslaughter ; but if they thought otherwise, it would be murder. The Jury deliber a t e d a tsw minutes, and found the prison e i "Guilty of Manslau g h ter ." The Learned li.tuorir, after an impressive admonition to the prisoner, told him his case was attended with ao few circum stances of palliation, that he felt himself bound to carry the sen tence of the law in cases of manslaughter to its greatest extent, and he therefore adjudged that he should be transported for the term ofhis natural life. The Assign ended late on Saturday evening. The workmen employed on the disinterment of the dead in the Collegiate Church of St. Katherine's burial ground. for the purpose of the new docks, came last week to the coffin of a man named M'Donald, by birth a Scotch. man, formerly a s h op k eeper i n th at p ar i s h , w h o had been dead about five years. The lid of the coffin being broken die. covered the body qu i te perfect, as we ll as the head; the mouth was wide open, and the teeth in the jaw quite entire and white. The whole of the body was covered with a kind of white moss, resembling a hoar frost. Several medical Gentleman visited it previous to the body being re-interred. At a house in York lately the curtains of a bed were set on tire, in consequence of a servant turning it down by candle-light. At another house, a bed was set on fire, from two servants working in bed by candle-light, and falling asleep, MEXICAN MINING COMPANY. On Saturday a Meeting of the Shareholders of the Mexican Mining Company was held at the London Tavern, in consequence of an answer having been returned to a re quisition signed by 21 of them, to the Directors, requiring a statement of their affairs, as well as a meeting to consider whe ther the concern ought to proceed further, or not. Mr. BLANE was called to the Chair, and stated the object of the Meeting. Mr. Ceanie lamented the course which had been pursued by the Directors on the present occasion, and more particularly the absence of any of them to meet the Shareholders, who com plained of their conduct. Had any of these Gentleme n at tended, he would have ch arge d t h em w i t h having infringed their duty, and having acted unjustly and illegally. By their confession they must have admitted this to be the fact, for they had gone to work as if a Company had i been esta blished, when, in point of f act , t h e t hi ng was only n progress. There could not, in fact, he any Company legally established, peered Oaf there were only 8,695 s h ares , upon which deposits until their 10,000 shares w ere en ti re l y disposed. of. Now it ap had been paid,' and of th e rema i n i ng 1 , 305 none were disposed of. Even upon the former, the money was not paid by bonafide responsible people, who had originally purchased, but by the Directors and others, who had subsequently and illegally traf ficked in the market. Besides, the Directors had gone to work without waiting to see whether the whole capital of a million sterling were forthcoming; they had most illegally and improperly made shipments to Mexico, of quick. silver to the value of 5,0001,; 2 of doubloons (which, In stead of being sent out, ought to be comi ng f rom t h ence ) to the amount of 6,000/., and other investments, chiefly spices, to the amount 3 or 4,0001. All this was, he contended, il. legal, and done, not on th e respons ibili ty of the Shareholders, hut of the Directors p ersona ll y. Th e next thing to be consi dered was, whether there was any likelihood of the concern being carried on, indeed begun was the proper word, in the present way in which the shares were disposed of? Of the 1,305 shares upon which deposits rernMned unpaid, there were 305 lying at the oflice absolutely unappropriated. It was also understood that 1,000 shares were originally reserved for people in Mexico, whose aid on the spot it was desirable to en courage. Now, he asked whether any of these people had ap plied for these shares ? The truth was, that none of them had made any application, for the Mexicans knew the speculation to be a had one, and fought shy of it; and it was time for those at home to imitate their example. The next point was die deed of settlement which the shareholders were called upon to sign; he had only parti a lly rea d i t ; and this he would say, thatit contained a clause, or clauses, which would throw a monopoly of the rights of the shareholders into the hands of the Directors —and would secure, most injuriously to the many, a certain predominance of rights to the few.—(Hear!)—Ede concluded by moving a resolution, expressive of the regret of the Meeting that the Director s h a d not comp li e d with the requisition. Mr. KNIGHT (the Solicitor for the Directors) regretted his absence during the opening of Mr. Clark's speech, and said that he (Mr. K.) appeared here merely in his capacity as a Share. holder, and not in that of his legal connection with the Com pany. Ile condemned the conduct pursued by a few share holders towards the Directors, and declared that the latter, upon whom he pronounced a high eulogium, had done every thing which they could to promote the general interests of the con cern. lie challenged any gentleman who heard him to state one solitary instance in which the Directors had not done every thing in behalf' of their common prosperity. As an instance cf the disinterestedness of these Gentlemen, he could state that, when it was necessary to give 200 shares to a Gentleman who could be of great use to them in Mexico, they, instead of taking the number out of the 1,000 reserved for local interests in America, actually gave them from their own individual stock, at a time when in the market these shares were saleable at a profit of ten or twelve per cent. After some conversation, the resolution was put and nega tived by a majority of three. Mr. Kstto ire, said, that now the Resolution was negatived, he was prepared to say, still speaking as an individual, that any Shareholders would fi n d t h e Directors individually reedy to give then( any explanation, or information they desired, and that two of the Gentlemen who had actually signed the Requi sition to call the meeting, had subsequently upon communica tion with the Chairman of the direction, gone and signed the deed of settlement, so satisfied were they of the propriety of the course that had been taken. Air. HAY said, that he had seen recent letters from Mexico, which said the whole of the Alining Companies were mere bub bles and that the people the re , w h o knew the real condition of the country, would have nothing to do with them. He ex teased his surprise that Mr. Kni g h t s h ou ld be so great a stick -Irer for these D irectors, whose solicitor he was, upon points of law, which h e was using exactly the contrary way against the Directors of the S tannary Mining Company. Mr. KNIGHT explained that the cases of the Companies said,. that all the shares originally were quite di ff erent. .In answer to questions from Mr. flurcombe, Mr. KNIGHT primed, except the 1,000 which had been set aside for people in believed, g in o d ut i tr,ecbty, connection thev e w la i tsiti accounts, in promo tiontiieyprovidd had been appro. America, and there were also 305 other shares not unappro priate.d, but the dividends unpaid upon. There Were shipments of quicksilver, &c. made to Alexico, bat they were, as he un derstood of the mining speculations of the Company. He could :tlso as had one or two of the best mines in Mexico at work, and in consequence of their caution in being later there than a ny of the tt r a e n t d h i e 'w A l. other Companies, they had got the best and moat secureplacee having had good time for inquiry, and had also avoided the errors of those who had gone before them. A Committee was then deputed to wait upon the Directory to receive the informatio n which it was said t h ey were not re. I luctant to afford, when individually applied to. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. UNCLAIMED DIVIDENDS.-011 Saturday, a Gentleman made the following complaint to the LORD MAYOR. A days since he received a letter front a Mr. Joseph Adey, stating, that he could give him some important information relative to certain unclaimed dividends to which he had a title, and that his fee for his trouble would be a sovereign. Witness afterwards saw him, and gave hint a sovereign ; but, on inquiry, ascertained there was no truth in his statement, and that he had been duped. He applied to have his money back, which, however, Mr. Adey refused to give him,and h e therefore hoped his Lordship would issue a summons to compel him to do so. The LORD MAYOR said, that several similar applications had been made to the late Lord Mayor, but were productive of no good, as t i t l e n n ai c i e c e t the a r y l e to r n g e e y tt g i n o g t i i t o b t o u t 1 a r a t: t h il an e d , , h t o h w e e r w r , a g s r v a e n r t y . ed a summons. UNION-HALT,. Notwithstanding the unremitting exertions of the pollee and parish officers, the neighbourhood of Brixton Is daily visited by youthful thieves from the metropolis. A boy seventeen years of age, with his left eye fashionably discoloured, and who stated his name to be Thomas Giddins, was brought up on Sa turday by a constable from Brixton, having been stopped in that neighbourhood with two large and beautiful live ducks In a sack from the size of which we conceive he had calculated upon a tolerable share of booty.' The constable stated that he was sent for by Mrs. Franklin, the owner of one of the ducks, to take him into custody, having surprised the young gentle man before he could make good his retreat. Mrs. Franklin's man -servant swore to one of the ducks being the property of his mistress, and that they were safe a short time previous to the capture of the prisoner; he also identified the other as be longing to a neighbour. The prisoner b e i ng as k ed what he had to say, entered into a long and contradictory detail. He was committed for re-examination, when all parties will attend for the purpose of being bound over to prosecute. A young man, named George Townsmd, who described himself as under.gardener to Dr. Mackintosh, of Stockwell park, was placed at the bar, charged with having made too fre quent libations to Bacchus, and while under the influence of die jolly god, with the force of Hercules smashing divers win dows in the Borough of Southwark, thereby putting the peace able inhabitants of that ancient Borough in a state of great alarm. Mr. SIVABY—I advise you to pay the damage you have corn mitted, which is but reasonable, as the parties which you have injured do not wish to have you visited with any serious pu nishment. 1 hope you will not indulge yourself for the future, go as to deprive yourself of discretion. Mr. George Townsend, who, it seems, had cultivated cabbages more than reason, in most unblushing manner, denied bein g d run k . Mr SWAIM— Then your con duct is the more inexcusable; how could you act,Tionwtnbsaetnndla—nnledridartildotn. o sa w y sity w y a n s u so w b a e s r :o n b e er it t er dm 1 say 1 "3 Mr d . r S un w k ,t ' n Swans--Your rwllittsasttiePr6b,Yeitatitccotortishignfacedkinfou7ei,ghottlghloultrsto htte) made acquainted with your behaviour. Townsend—lf he was, he would not discharge me, and. shall not pay the damage. the T c h a i r s e w of n t o i f ie C g e a re ole i r l , ar a in n g d not relishing the Idea of Brixto.i tread-mill, _reluctantly paid the expencea and with sullen countenance and heavy sfe , p retired haying raised vain scruples to torment hintself.' COUNTRY M A K ETS DURING TII2 LAST W EEK. Per Quarter. Alnwick Andover Arundel As hborne Aylesbury Basingstoke Banbury Bath .......... Bland ford Bridgewater Bridport Bristol Bury St. Edmund's .... Cambridge ....... . ... . Canterbury ........ Carlisle ..... .... ........... Chard ................ Chelmsford ............ Citester6eld ............ Colchester ....... Darentry ..... Derby ................ Devizes Doncaster ............ .......... Dorchester ........... Exeter . Eye .................. ....... Gloucester Guildford Henley Hexham ......... Horncast le ............ Hull ................. H nger ford ......... . .. Huntingdon ......... Ipswich ........ Leeds ................ Lewes Leicester Lincoln Loughborough Louth Lynn Maidstone t Harborou g h Morpet h Newbury New - cast le Newport (I s l e of Wight) Northampti.ll Nottingham Norwich Plymou , h Reading ..... Romsey salishury Sandwich Sheffield Sheptiin Mallet Sher borme Stamford Swansea Taunton Truro Upping ham Uxbridge Wakefitld 11 aistagr Warminster W incliester Wisbech Yarmouth Yroril Yor k Per Bus•iel. Birtninghan i Boduriii Buckingham Cheltenha m Coventry Hereford... ie (tithir.) Nor t hallertoi txforsi Pew ith Penzance Sin ew.bury Stafford Wai wick Worcester Per 8011. Bernardcast le Darlington Durham Stanhope Stockton Sunderland IVolsing tram 61 ~ ~' 7 1 19 • 19 t~ ... i _ . _= 40 , ..- i; 1 g 0, 10 10 I' . o‘ , ... , 1,.. - .**- • .-i.. °' .... ''' . -- 1 . .. - . -- LIVCRPOOL conN excitA , :cs. have, beends having b vi t iT e to market from the eastern coast of Ireland. This is e t';;; when we do not look f or muc h an i mat i on i n this markceir,,,, prevailedprincip caus e the moat oi st p lp ar p t ij o e f s not n las last e 4 titularly in an open winter like the present, (probably ePt c '" tion may have been checked by the distrust of the 0:10 0 interest); but busines, at to-day's market, had a fairer . .eig. and Wheat in general was Id. per : , wile) dearer. Nel a r,4 o i Old Oats were also in better demand, an d f u ll y supports last quotations; as did also every article in the trade. measure, in future, for ;halt, Malting Barley, Benner R I. , and Bye, will be the Imperial; ail Other articles continue O w sold by weight as before. The nearer ports of EutlV.„o, closed against the importation of ‘Vhite Peas ; the distant :0 ► a tl r :, e ,e to t akt,co:bEnruttlin4aruiyies.,h , if FoNo t ie l duter ie tvea.. l : :.... i ,....: l l l t....:. t i y e i r .l..:d al 7l9,:B79i l t,: o so w ,tiroGe4j;,,,,, : iiiilitp , oaatait o r i t ) sli ch olifoaso)as i s::: ,e6o:oo) u id;addsil n itt t i i ii l ppeoe t rp h rep e .fimo l .oo l: r:isi.. Barley. ticSrrenaciiossirithetacilsdghlitn, (free)....NiN,cl D df) e ,i... w w ... . . 9s md a As e; d Od ii.. od a tis tid Fos eigis (free) .. • • 5, 0(1 a Si 6d pert/01bl,, Iriili, Old • Os od a Os Od New ;,, 9,1 a 6* od .I, P uL S . g o ,:i l m t , a el t se c t t.r il l ii: ,: . N° p O k 0: el l d d .t : ( l . l . ti .. ,d7. .. ,. ... N.. ............... w 6 :83 3: ii : , 5 1 ..: °.( - 5 35,5, 1; ,,ii : 31 a a : s a : 3, 6 : 3 2 n s : Es s: utt6 ( ! G ° i ddi : 4'3 1 1 1 p p c e r t . 4 _41 . 1 1 11 r . Oats, New For riga (tree) .... 0, o ft a 0 ,, oil 1 ,, t , * ls l ' Malt, Ditto, middling..., its Oil -s al 6 , 1 nu g, ter Brallf, Old 5 i s Od per .9-- r ld S O : p t a , 8 , r fi e a l I , , a N :.‘? i ts , w i l .d o w lu . ir . .; N Ol ..... :. ... ... ... :::: :: t i , d iii ' aa : 3370 1 : :. ° out ; ' ,,ui i i. per pr : 4 0 0 : :: : —.., od a ....., 0... American Fii,ur„ sweet, yin baiid) 2<1.4 Oti a ies oil Per barrel bar of t9tiibs, fief.—s o ur, toot of hood), Sl** 335. fraiiurt ur rirain A.. tit.. W.rla d' Jan• 9 ' I ' 9ll ' en tog k ,,r. Wheat. liii•i , . "Nib Bu ß s 4 h r . le tio . ll) 1111 ° 51V 4 '. 411, ' F, F ,I- ' .. " ;l ' ils S PACe r i:/t. ,6°l° 14,110 9,860 ;?.9,460 783 Packs of Oataitai, per %.tuibs. 146. .--! i, - . --- „,...-0, 11 gski ion F n .z ay : dlts i A gw i l if lh n u lf ea : e i ti l o nn Y e. i 11 1 1. 1 : : :: T oi w t, ,, ) F .. llA .i lt BA . ll l :T to e • i r.iies f • .ae, }... °not , HUNT, of Beeston, wall co m pletely cut in halves, .. 111 .it tl h OP near the canal, and the hind qa:trter carried come : Yr' ir d d iii ..... el barbarous deed did not cut the thr r i e , t t ch of 'w t . l l :: nitimi l any wound to l essen i ts suffering, but left it to bleed to 0` (N. JUN rn al.) _......./..,- --___ M atte 0 _ l. 0 4 61 4 5 4 -1 13 1: 14 16 , 14 IS 16' 14 lb, 61 66 [l4 16 10 11 tl 11 9 11 el-- 10 BERTHS. s ir r fin the 2,1 instant, lt Duf fi eld, Derhyshira, the Lajl ° Charles Henry Co of a daughter. On the 7th i nst., at Lord Carysfort's, Portman-sclosi:tco Weas, of a son. Her Ladyship and t he are doing wen. Mr. On Friday to cru i r : „ George c- • r t - aged 44. esenningtqn, late ()a t.. r/ • atree: Friday, ,tahnedemthe ls oi g np t slita : ) a n. lli .t i b a a :: ,: n it 4 , i t s i f i .t .4u i: l ) :s G rai ree gdgeed n . - 1 1 1 3 7e s7 t t slnnioit , , venor-souare '1" • • On .;lr, nomas Hants in the 63d year tif to Kearse 1: the only ton or Robert Kirby, Esq, of, t'a"- Printed and published for the PROPRIETOIIII, at the £ ll unrlct, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. earturatas.. Whv.3oar:, • k C)' 57 18 61- 37 70 3 , - 63 74 43 4 , 1 68.3 4., 52 70 , 3-1 ;39 66 64!36 59 66 ?7 4.j 62 -N7 40 4SI 49 4 :30 46, Brans. s.~a ~: 56 08 52 : 42 50 50 571 46 51 48 60, @ • is , 27 7 301 25 IS 3(1 -27 3•: ?4 to '4 33 ps 3: zl 4a !i4 68 .)fi ili 64:1 i 0 7c.t Si •••'- 54 48 S 46 5 io N 40 40 44 SO 3.1 .$ ll ig 41 44 48 ,)0 64 i 2 581 6:11 64 1 ti 75 :4 64 -- 59 6i IZAS 78 5U 60 48 83 iU f);) 6fi NO 6 , 1 fio 6ff 49 61 sa 80 1 70, 29 13 SI 21 .26 211 1 11:: ebl 28 .3 21 3 22 9h 29 V; 2tl :. 3 11 22 YS -25 4f) -22 st 24 9t, 14 46 i 8 if; it; SI Tfi iN .fi 39. 34 3 24) i 4 48; i 6 ,sO l, s: 301 i 314 46 144 4 ...- i - 4 4 -I 4 -I I 139 43 k 4 41 34 4G 33 40 33 39 .1 3Q 3a 84 44 3 7 -49 34 39 .34 -4t, 140 4 '3S 42' 34 4.i! Si tl5 4P 4ii 24 3f; 41 4i ifi 4fi 03 - 5 4 G 7 S I- 51 6 7 7 4 5 6 5 t; 8 f, 8 9 o 11' o 8 .. lb 0 II B 9, Peals. i'•® l * 31) .~_ 10 46 144 4,3 437 64 I ! rt. d.....!' 136 St ! raw W. , 4 3 6 61 1 40 56 1. 4 . 0 , 143 46 62 is*. .0 99 41 34 be «, . I- -. 10 42 S 6 4 .36 3 9 ,. !4 - 6 36 at 148 - , I _ 17 I I- 40 48 ~, r I. •••• e... ••• so )1 Ir. r i- I 10